The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1936, Page 5

n . ©) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1936 SOCIETY and CLUBS Miss Pauline Morrell Wed -To Adam Boehm, Mandan Ceremony Occurs in St. Mary’s School Chapel; Father Holleman Officiates Miss Pauline Morrell, daughter of bea Mr, and Mrs. Ambrose Morrell, 1218 Broadway, Tuesday became the bride of Adam G. Boehm, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Boehm, Mandan. The nuptial mass was read at seven o'clock by Father Henry Holleman in the chapel of St. Mary's school here. The bride, wearing a grey dress and accessories to match, had as her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Anna Mor- rell, who wore a dress of lavender crepe. Joe Boehm was the attendant for the bridegroom. Only relatives and intimate friends of the couple were present. The bride fs a graduate of St. Mary’s school. Mr. Boehm was graduated from the Man- |Regan Girl Married To Eugene C. Fisher Mr, Fisher's attendant. dan high school. sister of the » at their obit Mr. Misher, who is employed with Fargo Woman to Talk |pe°at’nome after Feorusry 1 st 206 At PTA Meeting Here} South seventh street. Word has been received here that Mrs. J. W. Snyder of Fargo, state president of the North Dakota Con- gress of Parents and Teachers, be the guest speaker at the February meeting of the Wachter Parent and ‘Teachers Association. This meeting will be in commemoration of Foun- ders Day. ** *% Miss Margaret Will, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Will, 323 Third street, arrived in Honolulu, Hawaii, January 9 aboard the liner, “Lurine.” Miss Will plans to remain in the islands until March 7. During her stay she is visiting friends stationed at Pearl Harbor, largest naval base in the United States, located about eight “miles from the center of the city. Be- fore sailing for home Miss Will is tak- ing a motor trip entirely around the island of Oahu, locale of Honolulu. She may also visit the U. 8. national park on the island of Hawaii, 200 miles southeast of Honolulu, where Mauna Loa was in eruption recently. se One of the 28 students participating in the ice drill, a feature of the Win- ter Wonderland Ice Carnival to be held at Macalester college Feb. 7 is Walter Zimmerman, son of Mrs, Adele Zimmerman of Bismarck. Arrange- ments have been made to present ex- hockey game between Macalester and Carleton. A Winter Wonderland ball in the college gymnasium will con- clude the day’s festivities. Mr. Zim- merman, who has enrolled for his first year at Macalester, is also a member of the college orchestra. +e & A surprise party was given for Mrs. W. B. Hitchcock, 403 Eleventh street, by a group of 18 friends Sunday eve- ning in honor of Mrs. Hitchcock’s birthday. Table appointments were in pink, white, and yellow with a large birthday cake forming the center- Piece, for the midnight supper. Three tables of whist were played with hon- ors going to Mmes. Margaret Schantz and Minnie Evans. ee Mr. and Mrs, Merton Orr, who left Bismarck Tuesday for Mason City, Towa, were guests of honor at an “open house” held from 4 to 8 p. m., Out-of-town wedding guests were Irene and Bartholomew Fitzgerald of Regan, sister and brother of the bride. . ee oe Erickson were joint hogt and hostess at a dinner party given Monday eve- ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Orr at the Rendezvous. The table was decorated with red and yellow roses and the color scheme was car- tied out in the other table appoint- ments. Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Ratzlaff, Mandan, were out-of-town guests. ** # Mr. and Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup, Pat- terson hotel, left by car Monday morning fer Los Angeles, California, for a visit with Mrs. Kjelstrup's sis- ter, Mrs. A. W. Raw and daughter, Maizie, On their return trip they will tour the Grand Canyon and stop at other points of interest on the south- ern route. They expect to be gone about two months, * * * Mrs, Harold Brelje, Mason apart- ments, gave a dinner Sunday evening for her bridge club, composed of girls from the A. W. Lucas Co. Mrs. Arthur Whittemore and Miss Marian Isaminger held high scores at cards. Blue and yellow was used as the color scheme and was carried out in the score cards and table appointments. ese % Mrs. K. C, Arness, 223 West Thayer, department president for the United Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary, left on the noon train Tuesday to install the officers ef the Fort Seward Aux- iliary, Jamestown, Tuesday evening. While there Mrs. Arness will be the guest of Mrs. Ethel Williams, presi- dent of the Jamestown Auxillary. ee % Mrs. Ralph Johnson, 410 First St., had as her house guest for the past week, Miss Blanche Holtan of Wash- burn. Miss Thelma Anderson of ‘Washburn, aunt of Mrs, Johnson, was also a guest at their home over the week-end. Both Miss Holtan and Miss Anderson returned to their homes * % % ‘The Misses Nancy Tavis, Annette Diven, Marian Ruth Brandes, Mary Lou Robertson, and Sonia Husby were the guests of Miss Betty Lee Orr at a theater party on Saturday after- noon. After the theater lunch was Sunday, at the M. J. Ratziaff home| S¢ved at the Orr home, 1025 Fifth in Mandan. Approximately 40 per- sons called to pay their respects to Mr. and Mrs. Orr, who left Tuesday for their new home in Mason City, Towa. eee Miss Wilda Sebastian of Heil has accepted a position in Bismarck with the Elite beauty shop. She will make her home with her aunt, Mrs, Fred Werre, 216 Second street. * % * Mr. D, H. Houser, 418 Rosser west, left “Tuesday by train for a two PH months visit with his son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Houser of Banning, California. Elks Dancing Party for Elks and their friends tonight. Turn- er’s music, street. **e *® Robert Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Larson, 400 Sixth St., left Sun- day noon for Chicago where he is a student at the Chicago Technical School. This will be his last year there, ‘ es % ‘William ‘Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis, 930 Sixth St., is recover- ing from an operation for Seendicis in the Bismarck hos- ** & , worker from the Norwegian Lutheran in Bismarck Friday and Saturday. ee ® Mrs. Scott Hofer of Wishek is visit- ing with her mother, Mrs. G. E. Lein, 320 Eleventh street. c, FUR SOON WILL BE OVER Take advantage of the bargains the State Fur company is offering at this time of the year. Choose your fur coat from our large assort- ment. You now can save up to 50 per cent of their for- mer prices. STATE FUR COATS, AS ALWAYS, - ARE FULLY GUARAN- TEED AS TO PELTS, LINING AND WORK- | MANSHIP. State 204 Fourth St. Fur Co. Manufacturing Furriers Repairing. -- Relining -- Cleaning Bismarck, N. D. Phone 496 After the ceremony a breakfast was served to the 20 guests by Mrs. Charles Fisher and her daughter, mother and Miss Edna Martinson and John ‘Miss Clarissa Clementson, field | Children’s home in Minneapolis, was Officers Appointed For Juvenile D of H Officers: for the Juveniles of Degree of Horor for the coming year were appointed by Miss Dorothy Huber, di- rector, at a meeting held Saturday in the Legion Auxiliary rooms in World War Memorial building, The new arers. ew | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | SAD p is fee aaa ar bea in Results of games played Monday night members of Women’s Rec- reati Classes are as follows: In volley ball the Vikings played the s|return to the state of her girlhood *|Lutheran church under the auspices Shiners, the Shiners winning 170-65. A combined team of Checkers and Hot Shots played a combined team of Blue Jays and Blue Stockings, the Check- ers and Hot Shots winning, 78-38. Standings: Shiners, 1.000; Hot Shots, .750; Checkers, 500; Vikings, 500; Blue Jays, 250; Blue Stockings, .000. In basketball the Zephyrs and Comets finished the last half of the game started last Monday, the Zephyrs win- ning by @ score of 8-7. In the game following the Comets scored 15 points and the Zephyrs, 14. Standings: Comets, 666; Zephyrs, 333. eee Chapter F of the P. E. O, met at the home of R, W. Lumry, 311 for their regular meet- day . The program consisted of talks on the early life of Bismarck. Mrs. Elis Smyth reported on early days, Mrs. Lumry on the first schools and Mrs. John French on the early churches. Afterwards pictures of the 80's were shown to the members, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Conrad, 419 ‘West Rosser, on February 10, On the evening of February 10 the members will entertain their hus- bands at an anniversary dinner to be given at the Rendezvous. * & % A joint meeting of the self expres- sion class and the Unity Study club will be held at the regular hour, 8 Pp. m., Wednesday, in the Business and Professional Women’s room at the World War Memorial building. Representing the a Mrs, Donald Nye will give a talk on hon-resistence, taken from Inelda Oc- tavia Shanklin’s “What are You?", after which a discussion on spiritual understanding, lesson 7, from Dr. Emilie Cody's “Lessons in Truth” will be conducted by the Unity Study club. A cordial invitatton is extended to the public, ne % Mrs. Florence Gammons, Rose Apartments, was awarded the “hope chest” at the regular meeting of the Catholic Dayghters of America, Mon- day evening in the auditorium of the St. Mary's school. During the evening cards were played. Honors for the women went to Mrs. Wallace Maddock and for the men to Mr. A. Gretter. Refreshments were served at the close of the eve- ning with Mrs. Frank Reff in charge of the committee. + # The American Legion Auxiliary chorus will have its regular rehearsal and breakfast at the home of Mrs. H. M. Leonard, 719 Mandan, Wednesday morning. Mrs. A. D. McKinnon will be assistant hostess. * * * The monthly meeting of the Girl Scout Leaders Association will be held Tuesday, Jan, 28, at 7:30, in the Girl Scout room at the World War Me- morial building. za * There will be a joint meeting of the St. Alexius and Bismarck hospital alumnae at the St. Alexius nurses home on Tuesday, Jan, 28, at 8 o'clock. ee * The Junior organization of the Builders of the Trail, Presbtyerian church, will meet Thursday at 4:30 at the church, Peterson Becomes Fruit House Chief Merton Orr, manager of the Gam- ‘ble-Robinson Fruit company’s branch here for several years, left Tuesday with his wife for Mason City, Ia., where he will be employed by the Stacey Fruit company as city sales- man. Orr’s place here was taken Jan. 1 by H. F. Peterson, formerly manager of the Valley City branch. Peterson and his wife are living in the Enge apartments. They have no children. Orr was accompanied to Mason City by Mrs, Orr. Rev. Hild to Preach Last Sermon Tonight gelist, will give his farewell sermon at the Gospel Tabernacle, corner of Rosser Ave., and Eleventh St. at & p. m., tonight, according to Rev. R. E Smith, pastor. Rev. Hild and his wife. who have been here for the past three weeks, will leave Wednesday for Se- attle, Wash., where he will conduct another evangelistic campaign. Their home ts at Fargo. 2 Bismarck Students Write for Magazine Two Bismarck students at the Uni- versity of North Dakots contributed articles in the January number of thr “North Dakota Engineer,” publication of the college of engineering. Leonard Crawford reported on the U. 8. biological survey projects in North Dakota and Ray Jenkins de- scribed the new Grand Forks inter- cepting sewage system. $131,356 RETURNED Falls, 8. D. Jan. 28.— | Processing taxes amounting to $131.- falling and pecking. firma 12, Botth Dakota Tuesday on’ order of Federal Judge A. Lee Wyman. a Rev. Christian Hild, visiting evan- | BURLEIGH COUNTY | ARTIST WILL SING | CONCERT IN CITY Astrid Fjelde to Appear at Trin- ity Lutheran Church Sun- day Evening A Burleigh county artist who went from @ ranch near Wilton to fame in the operatic and concert world wil! next Sunday evening when she comes here to sing a concert at Trinity of the church choir. . She is Miss Astrid Fjelde whose first pay for singing came when she was only five years old and sang an im- promptu concert for workers near her home. Since then she has appeared in many lands, scoring successes every- where with her attractivé personality and marvelous voice, and becoming known as the Valkrie of Song. The concert Sunday will be the second Miss Fjelde has sung here in recent years. The first time was in 1938, also under the auspices of the Trinity Lutheran choir. Among Miss Fjelde’s achievements are success as a radio entertainer. She was the soloist on five Wagnerian Programs with an orchestra directed ‘by Walter Damrosch. Six times she was soloist on the General Electric hour and she also has appeared in the Maxwell House Coffee hour, the Ever Ready hour, the McKesson and Robbins hour and the Deems Taylor opera hour. Her voice has thrilled thousands in some of the biggest concerts ever held in America. On one occasion she sang to 27,000 persons in Madison Square Garden, New York, in a great N. B.C entertainment. The concerts she has sung are legion and a significant fact is that many of them are return en- gagements, as is her appearance here. Her latest triumph was scored Dec. 16 when she sang to 16,000 persons at a concert in New York City. Wm. Eldred of Mott, Civil War Vet, Dies William Eldred, 88, Civil War vet- eran and a resident of Mott for the last five years, died at 12:30 p. m., Monday at a local hospital.: The cause of death was arterio-sclerosis, hardening of the arteries. Born in New York state in 1847, Mr. Civil War and after hostilities came west to Wisconsin where his home until 1930. moved to Mott in that year and made his home with his son, W. H. Eldred. Besides his son at Mott, Mr. Eldred leaves a sister, Mrs. ‘The son will accompany Mr. Eldred’s body back to Wisconsin Tuesday night, where funeral services will be held either Friday or Saturday. Burial will be made there. Mrs. Bens’ Funeral Held Here Monday A large concourse of friends paid wife of H. G. Bens, retired Baptist minister, here Monday at funeral serv- ices conducted from the First Baptist church, Revs. Ellis L. Jackson and Ben- jamin Schlipf, both of Bismarck, and Arthur Fisher, Beulah, were in charge of the ceremonies. Burial was made in the Fairview cemetery. Pallbearers were Ernest Reidel, Karl Gutsche, Carl Kositzky, Ira Kelly, William Barneck and Floyd Roberts. Bismarck Trio Exempt From Taking Course Three Bismarck students, freshmen at the University of North Dakota, were exempt from taking the required freshman rhetoric course the past semester because of high marks. They are Vivian Coghlan, Robert Vogel and Ruth Rand. Other Slope students also exempt from the course because of superior scholarship are Israel Auer- bach of Garrison, Edwin Madsen of Steele and Florence Berger of Glen ;| versity of Wisconsin, and was main- .jof the state highway department and |that will be followed was not fully —— + | Returns Home 1 oo SARLES RESIGNS AS DIRECTOR FOR WPA Bawden to Succeed Hillsboro Man Who.Has Joined RRA Staff at Fargo Resignation of Earle Sarles, newly named director for WPA at Grand Forks, appointment of a successor and three changes in engineering person- nel were’ announced Tuesday by Thomas H. Moodie, state works pro- gress administrator. Sarles resigned to become district director for the rural resettlement administration at Fargo. Sarles had been appointed to succeed Henry Holt, who resigned effective Feb. 1. Succeeding Sarles is G. G. Bawden, chief engineer in the Fargo office of WPA. He becomes acting director of the Grand Forks office. Lorenzo Belk, Bismarck, was named by Moodie as chief engineer in the state office, to succeed Harris Rob- inson, who resigned to engage in gold mining activities in Nevada, effective Feb. 1. The position formerly held by Bawden goes to M. D. Goplen, while Edward D. Comm becomes chief en- gineer in the Mandan district. suc- ceeding Belk. All changes will be effective Feb 1, Moodie said. Bawden is a graduate of the Uni- tenance superintendent for the state highway department from 1928 to 1933. He was supervisor of the division of projects and planning in the Fargo district for WPA. Belk is former city engineer of! Jamestown and is a former einployee} of the Bismarck city engincering staff. He has designed a number of state highways and has been assistant director and chief engineer of the Mandan district of WPA since July, 1935. Comm is a graduate of the state agricultural college at Fargo. He is an engineer in the officers reserve corps, and has had wide experience in the state highway department, U. 8. coast and geodetic survey and geo- logical survey. ee | New Art Club Is | Formed in Capital | > A new art club to be called, “The Art Forum,” was organized at the home of Mrs. A. L. Sandin, 323 Park St., Friday, Jan, 24, Miss Isabelle Campbell was elected president and Mrs. Sandin secretary. The program oa outlined but the members are gather- ing material and the course of study will be planned at the next meeting. Charter members are Miss Isabelle Campbell, Mrs. Ralph Soule, Mrs. C. M. Overgaard, Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. B. W. Reeve, and Mrs. A. L. Sandin. The club will meet on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. Mrs. C. M. Overgaard will be hostess to the club February 14. * LIBERALS VICTORIOUS Athens, Jan. 28.—(/)—Official re- sults of Greece's first general election under the restored monarchy gave the liberal Venizelist group contro! ot 142 of the 300 parliament seats Tues- -J/NINE GROUPS ENTER Entry Before Closing Registrations With nine organizations already entered in the Burleigh county One- Act Play Festival to be held here early | Judge Burke to Talk At U.N. D. Graduation he tain release from federal go work he now is completing. | The original name of Voltaire, t! UINTY PLAY EVE T Chief Justice John Burke of the|French suthor, was Francois Mar state supreme court will be the prin-| Arouet. cipal speaker Friday morning at —_——_—- Oe at a Mie ese of the mid-year ; Class at the Universit; - Sponsors Hope for One More} kota. Pres. “John ©. Weck vil prearet degrees to the 15 students being grad- uated. Judge Burke graciously acceded to! the university’s invitation that take the place of Vilhjalmur Stefans- son, originally scheduled to address the class but who was unable to in March, reservations will be closed as soon’ as one more group signifies its} intention of competing, according to Theodore Campagna, county recrea- tional director. Campagna, who is making arrange-' ments for the event which will b:/ staged under the sponsorship of the Bismarck Community Players, urgea all organiaztions which have already enrolled to send in the names of the! plays they have chosen to present. Five groups have already designated the plays they will stage. They are. ;| Sterling Homemakers club, “Detour Ahead”; Painted Woods Homemakers club, “Jealousy Plays a Part”; Bis- marck Homemakers club.” “David's Quiet Evening;” Capitol Homemakers club, “The Little Prison;” and Driscoll Homemakers club, “Almost Trouble on the Elopement.” Other groups entered are: the/ Wachter School Parent-Teachers As- sociation, the Menoken Parent- Teachers association, Driscoll and Moffit Homemakers clubs. MAY ADD {0 ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES 200 New Registrations Have| Been Received Since Jan. 6, Jenson Says Twenty-two adult education classes have already been organized and 10 more are to be formed soon, according to Harvey N. Jenson, director, who stated Tuesday that over 200 new reg- istrations have been received since; Jan. 6. | Among the new classes organized are arithmetic, diction, homemaking, psychology and public problems dis- cussion, Other ¢lasses which may be; organized if the interest warrants them are in economics, ethics. journ- alism, commercial law, salesmanship and social studies. Registrations may be made at Jen- son's office on the second floor of the Will school building. Teachers and class schedules follow: Jenson—Public speaking, day, Will school. Wednes- Mary Miller—Typing, Monday; shorthand, Tuesday and Thursday,; high school. H Mrs. Robert Nelson—Homemaking, Monday, Wednesday. and Friday; dic- | tion, Tuesday and Thursday, Wil!| School. Mrs. Florence Knapp—Bookkeeping, | Monday, Wednesday and Friday; ac- counting, Tuesday and Thursday, Wil! | School. | Mrs. Elsie Penner—Literacy, Tues: day; Arithmetic, Wednesday; pubi! problems discussion, Friday, Wil! school. | Lydia Sweitz—Shorthand, Monday, | ‘Wednesday and Friday; Typing, Tues- | day and Thursday. | All classes are from 7:30 to 9:30 p.| | out flavor-robbing light. @ Your father and your grandfather, drank Old Style Lager and preferred it. For as far back as 1850 Old Style Lager was a sincere and satisfying beer. Today, packed in cap-sealed cans, it is better than ever! Richer in taste because the cans permit faster pasteurization and shut We know you'll like Old Style Lager in cap-sealed cans. We know you'll appreci- SAVE 30% 40% --in the - - 50% 43rd Annual Clearance Frederick-James FURS We set out to do something real- ly sensational and have astound- ed even ourselves! No question about it! This is Frederick-James’ most remark- able Sale of Fur Coats. 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